Curiosities

A 19th-century Coromandel screen.

A pair of Ginori cachepots, Italy circa 1960.  Good overall condition. Some water staining on the inside of the cachepots.

A turned wooden bowl with copper mounts, India, 19th or 18th century. Great patina and substantial size.

A crane screen, Japan circa 19th century.

A rare and large gilt Japanese screen, circa 1930.

An unusual imari covered jar with hexagonal facets, Japan, 19th century.

A vintage Richard Ginori fish platter.

A pair of Meiji-period Japanese sliding doors painted with traditional themes of boys preparing food.

A 1000 cranes screen, Japan, early 20th century. The crane symbolizes honor, good fortune, loyalty, and longevity in Japanese culture.

A falconry or hawk 6 panel screen, Japan circa 1840. Falconry has been practiced in Japan since the 4th Century. During the Edo period falconry was...

A granite stone large Japanese water trough, 18th/19th century.

A set of ten 19th-century German dinner plates.

A late 19th Century French painted library ladder, circa 1880. A tray with edge to hold books at the top.

A French antique cast stone planter, circa 1880.

A rustic stone water basin, China or Japan, 19th century.

A Japanese bronze engraved and patinated graduated set of bells, circa 1900.

A pair of Empire-style candelabras, circa 1890.

A Southeast Asian hardwood heavily carved lintel, 19th century or earlier.

A very tall pair of French oak doors, 19th century. Total width of the two doors together is 45". Ex Frances Elkins.

A 19th-century heavily painted plaster Neoclassical urn, after ancient marble urns, Italy circa 1850.

A rare Goryeo Dynasty Korean celadon bud vase with treasured organic faults and a sophisticated and eccentric design, 14th century.

A 19th-century heavily painted plaster Neoclassical urn, after ancient marble urns, Italy circa 1850.

A rare Chinese export black lacquer and gilt writing desk, circa 1870. Inside the box, there is a panel that when removed show 3 small hidden drawe...

A Goryeo celadon incised bowl, Korea, 14th century. Hairline crack.